davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
THE UoES or QrIINr 1HoEocz&o

To the razor o. Thc Trtb rhe.
SIR: EarIy tits u.u'h You published telegram
saving that the village OF IAorOclho, In Irai7y ANA
Hungary. hal been destroyed by fire have lH-t
received letter, from Europe giving particulars oil
tld. misfortune which appeal In a special sense 10
H., Generosity Of tie Western world. This Iia'' i
admirably d,-c.Nci by Tic Hungarian novelist MA"
rus IohL. ia hl- charming romance " dc Nur I'"""
Il.lru" CIhc People Who Ioyo but oh'ol' IL Is '''
atoI lu the most inaccessible part 81 the IFa'79l
yanlan hills. II was originally sctu'd by Germans
who ,,ci,, called mo the country fix hundred years
,r, hv IA Hungarian king. 10 teach his subjects 40"
to make iron. and hc Who would l"'rn ho" luD"
cain -lncltcd iron might see Il cNompIih"i III '"'
Illipui smelling furnaces VI lhoro'ho ~ lh'o ~
last Year. In the popular mythology OF hu'E"iS
tlo people supposed 10 b' d''''I''h'7 " ''' I'M
Iron ,ItccI away from llamcllu Ia tic uutccmh
c.,.,,,r, accounting il. the lcgcnl related by Robert
ur,vufng In Ll. li,l Piper Of iiamclin ana brought
on the American stage la the play Inc hAtca''n'I
Of famcliu" They -tn wear the costumes OF me
dirya Germany. and havc often been N''i''u ".
,c,.uii Of tlcir picturesque TRAITS ~ re al"
pots from foreign land' -
The lire broke out ON the 1t Of May, "hrh u''r'
wa, a great drouth AM high wind ana IN less IMAM
too II. mr.. 800 btldng, and large lumber 81 u'''
were consumed. lou people were MI. am ,,
~, 600 Of which les than 5000 "'1' c'NtI"l W
/ insurance The IGOR people cannot 'NP''. i''' u
,tl nom tlcr oIn couutfN mcu, Who are -uH'in-
an. m "i, 49,, ia, irva~tat,ou, Of tuc foods In g."
,Itn. len tlr Marc and tho Ihr-- TUT TN ma
~ III IIary ar' compelled to bring fot tho prot"c
rpn Of tIrlI country 100 me pi'-'lt n"i"''D .,, -,
.l'tic' I'm ~outhca-tcrn Europ.. This j. no i'n, ol
i,,, ,,vrrni,rut but a rrc''--ity imposed ON them
b, me lartarou~ policy Of their n'i til'i, IT., -,
They have peculiar clalm ON Ih" t,'. i1,a,S ~,
,uorica brrau.c the great economic misfortune "'
Hungary b., due prln'p'l' 10 10" .,r
p,.,itlon OF the produce of your Western pi"l'. -
rltri nav. iai.rn away from tine plains 81 hungary
.ncc t.r lrana.t 81 v"-i'Fh inl'l', 'r 'i
81 -uyportine The la'o1"s population. NJ 81 ~
/ ,Vltr t.N al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
STOCK OF A DRUG STORE DESTROYED.

The Wholesale drug store Of Charles H. Peasans on inc
rouufoor Of the old twostory and attic building al no
lC6 Woo.tcr.s wa. burned ont at $3.50 p ~ yesterday
Mr. Toasaut- and h, dozen assistants were Hsl 'HIu
nm eyulo.ou Onc-stOry wing OF the store III
ol~tnn--t Before they had time to lnNesushte the OK
plDslou ID flames durtcd into the store MIS- lcdsnlS
and her mother who lived upstairs. had way of es-
cape except through the store lhey responder 10 1o
shouts Of Mr. fioasants and ran down Ia tlo " cs"
severely -cyrru explosions among the cHenl DC
Cured after the alarm OF fire was soundeu ana te M IS
oeI the entire ho.c before the remen could get TO
work Cnief shay sent out second alarm ana eo1 P
enough 10 the house from ucslIuV'OA anu ~ Nv
won't damage to adjoining houses . nor, o,,, l :,
Mr Peasants said his stock was worth foVpVV ''l
was nearly all destroyed lie would not State 10" ,n
Insurance s htu 10 the Oss lAc nu4lllE' oMhc"
hy GEORGE H. Patterson OF 40. Ia Cana 81 was utu
aged to tie extent OF 5000 IL Was s"u ~ VI iH'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
PROMINENT MEN AT FTNDLAT.

FINDLAY Oho. June tSDecab. All day long the gas
burned the in the street here II was cheaper
TO LEI burn than to put it ont and light II again and
novel sight they presented they ltrcd in the rain
Senator John Sherman among the first OF 10000
strangers 20 enter the city He given hearty re-
ceutioD He has considerable real estate here and is
proud OF FIndlays boom. Hearty WAS tho reception
given 10 Mr. sherman 1t exceeded by that accorded
Mr.. Foraker who met by fOar brass bands and a
great mass OF people who Justify cheered the Governor
The rain to-day cooled of the heated air and made the
drill OF the knights OF Pythas OF the most enjoyable
v.r in OhiO The Toledo ana Cleveland 'ongress
are doing by far the be-t work ia the order named
hall crowded TO sunOcaliOu this even
INK The numbered men prominent In state aui
national affairs. Appropriate addresses were made by
senator sherman. Governor Foraker. Charles Foster
Murat Halstead, General Thomas Powell and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
FATAL FIRE AT CH1TTANOOGA.
TWO FIRFMEN CAUGHT By FALLING wALE-sEF-
ERAL PERSONS BADLY BURNED.

TWO FIRFMTN CAUGHT BY A FALLING WALL-sEF-
ERAL PERSONS BADLY BURNED
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, June 0.-About 45o ocioch WIS
afternoon tank OF gasoline exploded on the rsl hooro
the story brick building near the northeast corner o
Fourth and Market SITS, and caused disastrous
and fatal fire. The flames spread rapidly ana maze
their way into a twostory brick building adjoining on
the SOUTH the first which occupied by George
j. Moehring grocer The Morgan House. three-s'ory
frame building was developed In flames ana inc
proprietrcss, Mrs Melissa Smith, and family barely es
capped with their lives. Henry Her and Mat feahe
two remen assembled the top Of burning building ana
were doing noble service when the rear wall fell win
crash buryug tie two unfortunate men IN anass
Humphrey Reeves manager OF the Standard Gas pa pa
chine and Economizcr Company. was blown OUT OF tne
building across the pavement with his colhcs huIaHe'
lie threw himself lto the gutter ana eXingnshed Iie
fire. but not until he was badly burned uis
fatal James Reynolds and W. d. Mlller OL
Washington. -. C., two white men, ana negro It'cl
Jones. also terribly brrnei by the explosion. Sor
cral other frcmen slightly injured ana sone olet
b. heat The Morgan House and tue D,iGn sTucT
ure occupied by the gt- company were owned DS -
* C. r. Duf,e. Loss. $4,000; insurance 7EOoH lno
double twotory brick house the corner ana asO one
I'm the rear tho property or T. w. jiHHhh' Loss'
$1,000 Insurance, 800. George MOeArhR' groceI'
saved most OF h and his loss VIII not exceed SoOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

PIrr-BrRG, June 9 (>p,ciai. Major John H. Ewing
died at his residence at Washington PENN TINS uter-
uoon ~ general debility, I'm his sinety-hrst year. lie
was horn in Flyctte County October D. 1896. Entering
COLLEGE nj Washington, Penn in 1910 he graduated III
ISL and Immediately began the study OF Ia" WIN
Thomas McGnln. and was admitted t. the mar II June
ISIS shortly ufterwarl Major Ewing took tie contract
for the hullling OF that section of the national road
between I}rowi,yille and Hl,boro and completed that
work I'm the fl OF 1920 His success In this enterprise
led him into business pursuits and he never returned %
rho bar ON November. >. 1870, be married Ellen
d.ughtcr OF James Blaine and sister OF EphrNm L
Blaine father of James g. Blaine His public lie peSal
n 49, when ho WAS nominated by tie Wings OF WASH
o,tnu County for the Assembly. He ran far ahead ~
liz tickct but WAS defeated by twenty two votes nc
yya- ,u,c .ly elected 10 the Assembly aiterwht 20
t state senate aud served for tmc as speaker OF inc
later body In l~tl hc elected 10 tougte@'' pu III
l. go declined A denomination He mai hed no Punc
az. -,f, INT several times represented the Eepul-
lcous OF the county ut important state conventions ana
i'm 500 WAS a dele gate 10 the National convention Nhlci
nominated .urahAIn Lincoln lie was an ardru' a.
mi:cr OF mi, nephew and took very soreiy 9I bANo
1as,4 In 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10


Yne SsS qs at h.oa5y S ser
late residence at BronEye on F1ay IGN n,l AZ Pm;
Please omit flowers.
BERGH-At Ut!ca, on the 7th Inst, Catherine Matilda.
Vic y .sary Bersi.. , o,,, an, g,,..t ~, s,tur.
ri isy a s'5 a5, s5 70 O'Clock.
'r r@riiy Of SsT5osa springs, afoi wears. atci aI
Sohn A. Bry,n frv'ngton on iluison y Y whence hi,
mineral VII take place, Friday, June 10. at lo3oA M
DoDGE-on welneiay lime Eyelyn. Ssgsn'sr era .,
Henry y. and susan NJ Dodge. aged months ana 70
Funeral service. at tho residence ofhcr parents
town. " j.. saturday June II, AZ O'Clock.
HORTON-On Wednesday. June OF pneumonia Mary F..
VIE y William Horton, and daughter Of Bartholomew
Relative AMI friends are respectfully rNlue'a to attend
David Horton. White Plains y. T., On saturday. at
carrsrs. waiting arrival Of l2o train from Grand
HaSH M SSp 'TPS 90 '% s 5syear DAISY
Notc e OF funeral in tomorroN's Tribune.
HUNTINGTON-On wednesday, Juno :. 1851 oi mem.
ea anfGe Of fFG" g ana NIX XII, is'
Funera from her pirent, residence 81 Deanst Brooklyn,
Friday. June 10 at 25Op m.
KEEP-Sudtenly. Of rheumatism NJ Flhcro NJ,
June Charles D. keep proprietor OF Wal street News
ton.ave- saturday morning. at l0oeock.
@sT q Jss @ sa '99s ISL 6 ate EFTsF
Funeral services at her late residence Non lay June H. at
! o'clock a M.
Carriages in waiting AZ Nc.ochce ~ Tho 1905
a. train Grand Central Depot. y. l., " H. and lie
r. r.
PUNNETT-At Dohhs Ferrv % pneumonia. on Thursday
morning june william wAitocs. eldest OF Dr.. John
and sarah W. punnrtt
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
II Is requcsted that no bowers be sent
sAYRE-At Borden Cal. May 20 OF apopie1y Abarnus l.
Funeral az M.l .on. y. T. SATURDAY. June II. ? D. m
Train Barclay and Christopher sts at II o'clock
Carriages IN waiting
SMITH-On O. At the residence OF Edwin Corning.
esq. Mrs Jane Townsend smith, wido" OF the late Edwin
Smith. ~ Buffalo, $500 49,,
~ ~ttnrtlv. June II. at 10 O'Clock n
Tnterment at Buffalo SUNDAY afternoon.
sMAIIEY-On June 7. 1897. Heber D.. Of Almira W.
and the Theodore T. smaley, in the l7th VI
his
Funeral services at his mothers residence so 3j5 Sommer
ave- Newark y J.. FRIDAY ION inst. at 3.3On n.
g Relatives and friends are invited
WUITE-On wednesday morning. June : suddenly at Cor
nell University, Ithaca, y. Y. Mary beloved wteot An
drew d. White
WTISON-On Thurs lay morning June 1857. AZ his late
residence No. IL West l2hst, James b. WILSON, in tho
S0th o. ms age.
VIII he hold Safuriy. the lih
10 o'clock NJ the University Place Church corner
lOih. Il. Rnd UNIVERSITY Place.
II is rcques cd that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
rAIIyG 10 DIE on GEN. SFLN0LFS PL0I


NJ
IN unknown young woman was found suffering
fr.m q ,o-o ID. LudtuGm IN tho SuInoA II'l III
Greenwood Cemetery lat evening. she went to Tie
ccfnrtcry early i'm th, day and inquired from man
uo,lInr uron monument tor the plot belonging
to General IaDci, J.. oYILO.I, say INK That She WAS
li- -t.udl-lit.r SAo was -ccn ia that nri5hDJ4AOVl
l .e.il persons, and late IN the Afternoon he Wa
iouul l,ius Ou It .lANo and complained ~ pam III
lt -tuul4,n. Lgt reused 10 STAKE "i1t 7io 'A "ti'
Afi afII .4i-rc TOOK Act 10 li' i-'H7 4'4"'' wa e.
1L.e woman VS. hy-tcrical and molnel and cried
-,.irr -Ar l.,l u0hllL to NFc for aud an sho IoFcu
laa l,.u tuu~L -.r refused To vel ii'r h@Hio ~
..,,tIf., about herself and when q mention Was Hduc
,f t.o -pi.ya iau,y she denied knowing any uli7
.boAt tu,m. Sat when taken to ia" cemetery OI"p
.u. La! -.! t..f -lr spent tAc night 40 holcl III
1l..rI..tc. near the main entrance t0 tie Cemetery ,
Ilr oilovlns letter Wa IN her IO-se7-oh "'iic77'u
Ito whom 10 may concern
any trouble or fuss over mo- ILayo
t..u 4} Dfc 10 you care To- ~" Ah ui e." .' b us
oy, &c., neither lit worth While tfyu~ T. uhi ont Mp
,m Just lag no Acrc. 10 hot foul' 'e i',"'n r va
friend or cr los here Please heed ny prayers a' Hvh
Try 10 uul ont Who AN.
I.c letter Vas .sn,d, Int Wa, W'i Wri1'u on
ed paper The woman Vas stylioiIy dic.-cd III
i,ur.lns AMI Worc waOw-' wcel-. sue j. III spsht
L.nI and Carl. complexion aud pretty. ~ tAo
i....t.I .st evening 10 Was -tntcd HAT ITO woman
-...n,t lar u..ht, lut They wore uu-uc'e-- u =.
~ a late hour lat evening ". ). Quinn Ok 10,
GtS ~.cuul-l.c.. Buu0lyH, went 70 brophIJh IpH''
I,.l.uait-l, and -tapd tnt tie woman Wa' -
vi'r Size va, q daughter u tc lNe Leaud :
-pInola, brother " General !. H. RI lh"'A' L.'
ffI.r ~ 4 t.r. weeks 40, and she lal br'h ~ ~
i, of, ,.ir, ,,irf eyer since, ON Ndu,-,Ly She lriI
homo. and no SUPPOSED she was visiting iu'~b' ~
nftiny could b., found Of her yesterday De- su-B'cut
-, had conc a. her fathers grave, ~ shc hA' H','
10 could not live without her father. ne N'hO 49,
H. rrucf.ry last u-ht and found that su'h wa, ~,
ca- Scar hcr fathers s.'c Va tn' ,,or,rd from
a druggist at second and one hundred ana i''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
RORERT BRYAN.

Robert Bryan, who died on Wednesday ut the hoine
of his cousin j. A. Bryan at Iryingon, belonged 10
one OF the Oldest families in Saratoga His grand
father was one OF the earliest settlers in that region
Robert Bryan was born at Saratoga IN lSlZ ana IL
was there and throughout the northern part oil the
State and i'm the AdrOnda"ks that hc was best known
Much of his time for many years spent IN hunting
and fishing through the mountains ana along tIe
rivers OF Northern New-lOrk. Though never brought
into great public prominence he was recognized as
leading citizen at Saratoga and wen the universal
esteem Of those who knew him. Five years ago,
while on q visit TO his cousin, IN lrvington. he was
attacked with partial paray sis and renamed there
until hi. death.
He was never married ard his nearest remaining
relatives are sisters one living at lrVlhgoh anu
ut Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

urs Horny Dcrgh who died at Utica on Wednesday,
mai hecn An invalid for about ten years. Her disease
esnat l. known as "crcepug pAraiy- ana she O)re
her long sunerings with heroic rcsguaton she Wa" ue
,uyfer of the late Thomas Tag lor, an architect or Us
nction many years aud was born Ia ~" l"Ih. lho
funeral viii take place AT It. MARX OuuEch 'oAHo4Ao"
and the burial Will be AT GreenwopL
LONDON June 0.-Thc Earl OF Wnchtlsea and Noting
ham (. dead lie was -eyenty-two years old
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June V.lienry Fuller Jr presl-
don't Of the Chicopee National Bank OF ths'cy Died this
morning
W,trorF. y H., June 9-Lcwis Alien, veteran Of
Pho war Of 1872 died here this morning, age ninctone
years.
Rr,pt<G Penn. June aaron l.. stil, colored born
in Phade phia I'm $50, ono Of the most earnest pro-
ot.rs of underground railroads in slavery day An IN
tat. friend of Fred Douglass and an early organizer OF
enun rights leagues and other ORGANIZATIONS Tor the pro
t,rtlou OF cOiored men. died here this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
rryAKS or LIGHTNING.

NOM no 0itIIV IIF"HIIf
Al Vaspcr recently during N"l,ht thuh,er S'oI. !,
T. ,ntl .ucilrr. James ". Cameron and T. e, Ayers
,rr .r,c IN Mr. Ctmrrors Office near the tciephohe
,luriug a heavy thunder shower The lightning STUCK
f. phone pole near the store, tine current loIows we
,,r, and entering the Office Nr. cameron was stru,h
down Violently tho current passing down hlN rS't slu"
-l IN. clothing aid through his slippers 90" 'Hl l3"1
M me for. where in each slipper could PLAINLY p' Is
r.rued six small round holes. each about IN, SIZE OK
dunn needle The charge thence ehieIcd inc ho'I,
,,t,1 > r.,u chr round hole. MI SAul,c ueldcr was
f.,nd and thrown 70 the floor. the current passing
hru, bi. fno ANA the sole his shoe into inc hooI
The muscles OF MS almost Wholly p"t'l h,
'rI. in me sole of the shoe he plainly seen rouhu
cI"nut hole about one fourth Of an inch IN diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
CHARLIE D. KEEP.

Wall street was surprised yesterday by the sudden
death Of Charles d. Keep Editor Of The Wdt street D"y
Necs which occurred at Eiberon early in the day re"
persons knew that he sick. He had hired cottage
AT Eeron the and had occupied 1t less thah
TWO weeks lie died from rheumatism OF the heart lie
visited the Hot Springs about two months ago III coiS
queuce of cougesye chill, but since his return ap
peQred 70 he IN robust health ~
Mr. Keen was hryeght years Of age and cane - ms
city I'm so He was employed to do certain work tor !hG
Mr. York IiBes and made small fortune IN wal
street IN the panic of 1873 Ten years ago io s,hu
MS own ntpeT lie was specuatOr and his paper was
used 10 aid his He did all he co1ld to help the
prominent bear" operators OF the last rev yours any
his reckless uternuces brought him trouble seYera
times lie leaves 4! wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
Post Once Notice.

(shoud DO read daily by all interested as changes may
al any uipH1 ,,--.-.,
Letters Tor need not be specially addressed
dispatch particular steamer except when rs 10
duplicates Of banking anu commercial
meus specially addressed being sent Oy he tV
est vessels aNalipio ,.,u LA.
(promptly in all cases) at thls office "a follows;
FRlDAY-At6p M for Para, Pernambuco ana Ceara per
steamship Paraense, rom Baltimore
SATUKDAN-At6L al. IDr Europa per 'tefnsllp tmorta,
lleteers for Franco must DE dltr'tcd
"vor ImbIIa - al a. m for France nec per stesir
shin Ia Normande via Htvre. al $50 A ~ Tor Eu-
rome DER steamship Elder. via sout ampton and bremen
directed " per kldeI J. ~ o'oV a. III.
Nr the netherlands direct steamship Laah'aI VA
Amsterdam tletters must DO dieoet per Lathlain y
al d; 30 a. Belgium direct per steihshlP Vest
srnland via Antwerp letters must De directed per
steamship Ethiopia via glasgow letters mast - lreotsi
'psr Ethiopia -. at l0a m Tor Nehtrn Ah s An,
sonih pachc ports. per steamship Colon VIA AspnS III
Qetters for chill. Gutteut1 anu MvAlto mus DC ~
fectei per Colon - at II a IN for Jamaica per
I,at.n Scr stoa nsmp Harold. from New-orleans
sUNDAY-At D. m. for Blueaelis per stei nshl5 Ang-
Ian from New orleans
Mails for the sandwich Islands pr steamship Australia
iron San Francisco close here dne ia at ~ MANS
san Franciscol close here June 'ls AT 7 nm Mails
for the Society Islands. per ship froplc blid Vtro9i
Sau Francisco) close here June '23 at ! M Mails
Australia New Zealand Sandwich. Fu am samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda from san frinescol
June "a At M. lor on arrival at New ork
OF steamship Germanlc with British mans IOI ausus 49,
Key West Fla. close at THIS ONCE daily al
$50 IL IN.
rho schedule closing Trans Pacific mails Is arranged
on the presumption uninterrupted overland trtns
to Francisco Mails nom the kast arriving on ZINE
San Francisco OF sailing OF steamers are us
patched thence 'ho 1hnESRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE NewYOrk N Y. juno .. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

Going own the Narrows the Atlantic took the lead
followed nv the India Cinderella, HildegsrGe,
Adelaide. Fan.ta. Oracle. Stranger, hsmGto, Sham
rock Haron. Isis, Priscilla, Agnes, Nmlea"ay
Caatea, Athon, Sachrm. ntania, Clio Bedouin
Moniauk Sceranza and Gitana. All the boats Rugged
the staten Island shore to keep out OF the Hood tide
and as thew were becamed much Of the time had hard
work steurning it, The Bay Ridge sloop got out mo
the Lower Bay first and caught slant OF wind which
seemed 20 have been intended solely for her as was
not felt by any of the others. 1t -DeeIed ont Row
ever te:ore she had got past Dix Island and she was
moving al the rate of about foot minute, when nj
. o'clock a heavy squat broke out from the west
northwest lis approach was eobseryabe IN plenty Of
time to shorten sail but many of the skp ers decided
to hang on TO every rag OF canvas they had up Inc
Gaatea Oracle, Priscilla. Huron, Sachehl, Gitana
and Montauk wore their club topsas throughout the
fye-minutes' blow -and, although they heeed over
good deal. lost nothing and made conHdera1le head
wav by il. The Shamrock struck her club topedll
aud luied until the shock OF the squa had passed,
and the Atlantic took la her kites Ibis wind coming
nj "A. il did behind the feet roved great adydn tage
TO the haudicapi ed boats and helped many OF them
10 become winners their classes. II dld not last
long however and the yachts went wind hunting in
all directions. This was the order IN passing Buoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
DANGERS OF OCEAN TRAVEL

otis estimated" says Science" "by a naval officer
who has given great dealof attention 10 this subject that
the actual annual loss to the merchant marine OF tho
United States from striking upon these unmarked oh,
strucOns equal TO at least 10 per cent OF the losses
from all other causes combined" There 10 he 10
reason why Navy Department should not once IN a
while at least. when IL Is known that these floating
wrecks numerous. dispatch vessel for the specific
purpose of removing them The subject Il when de-
ands much attention than It mas hitherto received
Why cannot something he done and done at once by the
Government Meanwhile those that 20 down 20 tho
In ships Will do well 10 observe the trite moral
Insure against accidents In The Travellers -" Insurance
MOuifOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
car DRIVERS rooLED ~ PARROTS

A policeman who patrols AZ antiea'r.' near The
cntrauec 10 south Ferry, T. -iOA-iri for tie olo"
M. There are i've houses IN Cottage Row, Oh
Flirman ~. each Of which has parrot on warm
dy, tho cages containing the bird, hung In iruni
of mo house, WHERE tine trOt. hear each otl'r ?
ue0dou- and address Ias-crS-hy. The hi-t 90
Ina cottages /, not very far from the place where
tho stree car enter into Fnrman It. from Atlantic
ave. since tho open cars haNO been running, foiP
No | has become much Interested In tho means la,cn
by conductors 10 start and halt the cars one OF INC
ning az Cottage Row "A few days ago. Polly thought
IL time 10 take hand in tho active operations oi inc
road Two shnIl whistles In exact imitation oi the
conductor clarion notes caused tho driver TO loosen
his brakes and urge his horses Into the senbahco %
a canter woman from the ferry was swi nsug hei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
OBITUARY.
JAMES II. WILSON.

James B. wilson. one of the oldest merchants OF
New-York, died at his home, No. la West Twelfth
st., yesterday. after a short illness He was born IN
this city In 1901 and lived here all his lite lie was
q partner many years In the hrm OF wilson ~
Cobb, wholesale grocers. lie also n prominent
member OF several iDstil uons and associations, Dotn
religious and SECULAR, among others the Chamber oil
Commerce and the New-York Port Society, ana was was
Mr.. Wilson ioined the 18th Regiment, in company
under the command OF his brother. For many years
lie held the position OF orderly sergeant from chQce
oil his faculties in wonderful degree almost 10 MS
last hour. Two 4ons and two daughters survive hn'
his wife having died many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
Brick church. y. j.. June q, l-s7.
/ Borco1rER ARRESTED ron FORGERY

4 BOTCOTTER ARRESTED FOR FORdhhl
CLIvrLANp. Juno t>pccloh The arrest oi j. H. 'or'
bett the charge Of forgery to-day caused schsa'o
Corhctt /, prominent knight of Labor and member Of
,h,. Cleveland Tvnographical Union lie employed
a. nroof reader ON The Tcrder until the recent Strke
since the strike has eXertcd his energies toward Dog
cotng that paper lie took an active part In me 1857
campaign Tor Congrcs, Foran ANA the Democratic
ticket and made First Assistant cry tleA Tor uos
Ie wa arrested a the cry Han today ny De-
tcciye Lawrence. II IL claimed that Corhett an" u
ftirrI offered for probate document purportlhE Va ne
Lr will of Mrs Mary Mcdonald. who left considerable
property By th, alleged will the property was eit 10
the wife Of torDett's friend Mrs Mary Ehrrck son
cf Mr.. Mcdonald hn, appeared AMI pronOunces the
hand writing OF hi, mothers name a forgery